MimikFlow: an AI LinkedIn prospecting tool at $11,030 in the last 30 days (Stripe-verified on Indie Hackers), built with Claude Code by Mo Alani
An AI LinkedIn prospecting tool that reads each prospect's profile and posts, writes personal connection requests and follow-ups, and can book meetings, using the official LinkedIn API instead of a Chrome extension.
$11,030 in the last 30 daysper month; $23,538 from April to September 2026; Indie Hackers, Stripe-verified, Oct 30, 2026
Figure read from Indie Hackers on ; source published (Indie Hackers). Last checked by Shipped & Paid on . What these dates mean
- Verification
- Verified Revenue read from a payment provider via a public third-party profile (e.g. TrustMRR) that matches the claim. See verification.
- App type
- Marketing & social
- Currency
- US dollars (USD)
- Built with
- Claude Code
- Got customers via
- LinkedIn, Free trial
- Prior audience
- About 1,730 followers on X (TrustMRR's Oct 2026 count, not a pre-launch figure) (source)
- Source
- Mo Alani (moalani, founder) on Indie Hackers, Apr 16, 2026
“Next.js, Supabase, Stripe, Unipile for LinkedIn API, Coolify on Hostinger for deploy. Claude Code handles most of the feature work now.”
Editor's note: Mo Alani is a data scientist in Paris with 10+ years in AI. The Indie Hackers product page lists him (moalani) as founder and links his X account, and mimikflow.com has a page about him. The quote is the stack section of his Indie Hackers launch post of Apr 16, 2026. He spent 3 months prototyping the logic in n8n, then about a month building the SaaS. He doesn't say how much of the code Claude Code wrote. The Stripe numbers cover all payments in that account, which could include his other AI work.
How they got customers
MimikFlow sells to people who prospect on LinkedIn, with a free trial (7 days at launch, 14 days with no card now). Mo pitches it against Chrome-extension tools: it runs on the official LinkedIn API through Unipile, and he says half of his early trial users came because a Chrome extension had gotten their account in trouble. He launched it with a post on Indie Hackers and said an affiliate program was next.
Steps to try
Prototype the core logic in n8n with real outreach data before writing the app.
From the sourceRebuild it as a proper SaaS in about a month (Next.js, Supabase, Stripe), with Claude Code doing most of the feature work.
From the sourcePick a contrarian angle: fewer, personal messages instead of mass templates, on the official LinkedIn API so accounts don't get banned.
From the sourceDon't underprice: he went from €97 to €197 a month and says conversion didn't drop.
From the sourceOffer a free trial and answer support yourself.
From the source
"From the source" steps summarize the linked post.
Source
We summarize and link. Figures are reproduced as stated and are unaudited unless marked Verified. Founder? Request a correction or removal, or get a badge for your site.
Cite this case: MimikFlow: $11,030 in the last 30 days (verified, Oct 30, 2026). Via Shipped & Paid, https://shippedandpaid.com/cases/mimikflow-ai-linkedin-prospecting-11k-month-claude-code/ Free to quote with a link back to this page.
Quick answers
How much does MimikFlow make?
MimikFlow reports $11,030 in the last 30 days (per month; $23,538 from April to September 2026; Indie Hackers, Stripe-verified, Oct 30, 2026). Source: Mo Alani (moalani, founder) on Indie Hackers, Apr 16, 2026. Proof level: Verified. Revenue read from a payment provider via a public third-party profile (e.g. TrustMRR) that matches the claim.
What was MimikFlow built with?
The source says it was built with Claude Code.
How did MimikFlow get customers?
Main growth channels: LinkedIn and Free trial. MimikFlow sells to people who prospect on LinkedIn, with a free trial (7 days at launch, 14 days with no card now). Mo pitches it against Chrome-extension tools: it runs on the official LinkedIn API through Unipile, and he says half of his early trial users came because a Chrome extension had gotten their account in trouble. He launched it with a post on Indie Hackers and said an affiliate program was next.